Symphony #1 In Memoriam Dresden 1945 - Daniel Bukvich

This emotional, contemporary work has gained widespread acceptance in recent years. Written in remembrance of the firebombing of the German city of Dresden, Bukvich combines the most traditional techniques with the most contemporary, including representational notation.

Symphony #3 Slavyanskaya - Boris Kozhevnikov

This is a remarkable find! With the opening of the Iron Curtain, an incredible wealth of previously unknown symphonic band material has been discovered, and this amazing work stands out as a masterpiece. 14 minutes long, this four-movement symphony for winds is reminiscent of Prokofiev and Ewald, and is as powerful as the orchestral symphonies of Kalinnikov! Top-level symphonic bands will want to consider this important work for their repertoire!

Symphony 2: The Odyssey - Alex Poelman

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Symphony 40 - Jirka Kadlec

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Symphony Fantastique - Hector Berlioz

Berlioz's most famous Romantic Era standard, "Symphony Fantastique" is a colorful, evocative musical masterpiece that continues to withstand the test of time, pleasing all audiences. In this transcription, Evan VanDoren has artfully crafted its fourth movement, "March to the Scaffold", for the modern wind ensemble, taking creative care to present the work in its truest form while maximizing playability!

Symphony for Band - Vincent Persichetti

Appearing on state lists all across the country, this is one of the cornerstones of the literature for concert band.

Symphony for Brass and Percussion - Alfred Reed

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Symphony For William - Derek Bourgeois

Symphony for Winds - Martin Ellerby

Symphony from Ivy Green (Symphony No. 3) - Mark Camphouse